Published August 22, 2024
In July 2024, The Supreme Court, upheld the constitutionality of Section 104 (1) (b) of the criminal code (Criminal Offences Act, Act 29) – the law on unnatural carnal knowledge.
The Plaintiff, Dr. Prince Obiri Korang contended that the provision on unnatural carnal knowledge offends Articles 18(2), 17(2) and 14(1) of the Constitution, 1992.
The Plaintiff thus sought for a declaration that section 104 (1) (b) be declared unconstitutional. In a unanimous decision, the Supreme Court speaking through Justice Amadu Tanko declined the invitation and upheld the constitutionality of section 104 (1) (b) of the criminal code.
As Washington takes a more disruptive, transactional, and uncharacteristically unconventional approach to global cooperation, and…
During moments when staff of the judicial service embark on strike action to demand their…
On Tuesday, 24th March, 2026, the Supreme delivered its ruling in the case of The…
The dispute concerned House No. ME 32, Block 12, Manhyia Extension, Kumasi. The house had…
There is no doubt that judicial ideology constitutes a fundamental aspect that shapes legal interpretations…
On Friday, 16th October, 2026, Zakaria Abdulai instituted a defamation action against investigative journalist Manasseh…